Yet again, the articles quoted state what is obvious, and reiterate my argument. Please take the time to read them fully. If you leave a stationary image on an OLED screen, running for massively extended periods at high brightness, you MAY suffer image retention and potentially burn-in.
The complaints listed are for 2-3 generations of model ago, and again only when used in a manner contrary to that which it was designed for, which isn’t likely to reflect normal use as a TV set. The issues raised could also have been mitigated using the in-built features of the models in question.
I’m not saying it can’t happen, I’m merely stating that with current models of OLED the risk is so diminished as to be insignificant when used as a TV. If you want a high brightness gaming screen for 24-hour Call Of Duty sessions with a fixed HUD, or as a static monitor for commercial use, buy an LCD, they are far better suited for that purpose.
Out-dated scare stories and anecdotal tales of misuse just don’t cut it. The evidence is there to see, unlike the supposed burn-in.